22 taken once a month, and it enabled the School to contribute in 1968 $248.52 which was divided as follows: $100.00 for a Boys' hostel in our Mission in India, $23.52 for Evangelism in our Mission in Sompeta, $25.00 to the U.B.B.T.S ., $50.00 to La Bonne \Tcuvelle Mission and $50.00 to the Home Mission Board for a specia. project. Thus, one can see what an important training ground for future Church members the Sunday School has been throughout, pnctically, the entire life of the Church. YOUNG PEOPLE'S WORK As far back as the years following the "Great Revival" in 1874, we read of the Young People 's Work as flourishing. In 1911 Rev. G. Foster Camp organized the Christian Endeavor . As Dh:istian Endeavor was sponsored by both the Baptist and Christian Denominations so this group represented both Churches on the Field, and continued to meet until the late twenties. In Mr. Bell 's second pastorate he organized a B.Y.P.U ., or. Novem¬ ber 8, 1932 with Martha Robertson (later Mrs. Stewart MacGregor ) as the first president. Members were from all parts of the field, and the meetings were held in the Vestry of the Church with a program of different subjects for each week of the month, i .e., Bible Study, Literature, Missions and Recreation. On literature evenings u;e was made of the works of different poets. One member would prepare a short biography while others would give voluntary contributions of readings, recitations and song. One night three came prepared to sing the same solo, " Annie Laurie ." Other poems sung as sclos were "Comin Thru the Rye," and "Auld Lang Syne," Among the recita¬ tions were: "Tarn O 'Shanter," and "The Cotter's Saturday Mght." Another poet's work that roused a lot of interest was Alfrec Lord Tennyson (1809-1892). His biography was given by I.upert Garrett. Other contributions were: "In Memoriam," "Locksley Hall," "Break, Break, Break," "The Charge of the Light Brigade.' and " Enoch Arden ." To many it was the first introduction to these authors of the seventeen and eighteen hundreds. Incidentaly the Young People of the group are the Grandmas and Grandads of oday. Young people's work continued throughout the years, bit the name gradually became the Baptist Youth Fellowship, and the:e two titles were merged into the B.C.Y.F ., the Baptist Christian t"outh Fellowship. Records are available from the pastorate of Rev. M. O. Smith and tell of a host of activities of the B.C.Y.F. Meeting ; were held in the Kingsboro Church basement with an average attendaice of